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August 8, 2019 |
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Williams Lake, B.C., recently issued a water quality advisory recommending people use another source of water, such as bottled water, for preparing baby formula for infants and food or drinks for young children. The Williams Lake Tribune reports.
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Three levels of government have announced funding to support improvements to water and wastewater infrastructure in the municipalities of Antigonish, Colchester and Richmond in Nova Scotia.
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Ontario’s environment minister, ministry staff and three industrial wind companies have been charged by a Chatham-Kent resident with environmental offences under the Environmental Protection Act in relation to several industrial wind projects in the Chatham-Kent area of southwestern Ontario. CTV News Windsor reports.
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The Moose Jaw River Watershed in Saskatchewan, along with the Canadian Agricultural Partnership, demonstrated the safe decommissioning of a well on a local farm. Discover Moose Jaw reports.
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New Hampshire has started sampling 500 private wells throughout the state to test for around 250 toxins and natural pollutants ranging from bacteria and salt to PFAS and pesticides, creating an unusual, sweeping view of the quality of residents’ drinking water and what affects it. Valley News reports.
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Throughout Canada, well perforations and pump internals are routinely being plugged by a rusty colored slime. This slime ultimately leads to a decrease in water well efficiency and an increase in energy costs and pump maintenance. The culprit is iron related bacteria.
BoreSaver Ultra C completely removes the iron oxide deposits that build up in bores, wells, pipes and pumps. BoreSaver Ultra C is specifically designed to improve the quality of the water supply, increase the output of the water well, and extends the working life of the pumping equipment. Visit boresaver.com/groundwater-canada/ for more information.
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Chatham-Kent Township, Ont., well problems are far from solved, but feisty Water Wells First and its supporters have advanced knowledge of well issues by working as a team to try to solve them.
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A report from the auditor general of British Columbia says the Ministry of Health and the Provincial Health Officer are not sufficiently protecting drinking water in B.C.
» Learn more |
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